Open Tools
//- MARKETPLACE - LEGITIMACY & SAFETY

Legitimacy & Safety — One Official Marketplace, and Everything That Isn't

There is exactly one legitimate R6 Marketplace: Ubisoft’s own website. This page shows how to recognise it, why it is the only protected way to trade, and the red flags that expose the fakes.

Common Scams
Is It Safe?
Is It Down Right Now?
Requirements & Access
All Tools
READ THE COMMON SCAMS GUIDE
//- 01 - THE ONE LEGITIMATE MARKETPLACE

THE ONE LEGITIMATE MARKETPLACE

The R6 Marketplace is a service Ubisoft runs on its own website — marketplace.rainbow6.ubisoft.com. You sign in with your Ubisoft account, and trades happen inside Ubisoft’s system: you place an order, the order book matches it, and the item and the Credits change hands together, at the same moment.

That design is the protection: neither side ever holds the item and the payment at once, so no stranger can have your skin and still owe you. No other website, app, Discord server or middleman is part of this system, whatever they claim.

And to be plain: r6marketplacess.com is an independent fan resource. We explain the Marketplace — we are not it, we are not Ubisoft, and nothing is traded here.

One official Marketplace, one address.
//- 02 - THE ONLY PROTECTED ROUTE

WHY THE OFFICIAL ROUTE IS THE ONLY PROTECTED ONE

Third-party skin selling sits outside Ubisoft’s terms, and that single fact removes every protection at once:

  • No system protection. Outside the order book there is no moment where item and payment move together. You are trusting a stranger’s promise.
  • No support. Ubisoft cannot undo, refund or even see a trade that happened off its system.
  • Account risk. Trading outside the official system can put your account in breach of Ubisoft’s terms.

There is no direct player-to-player trading feature to fall back on, either. The Marketplace matches orders anonymously — you cannot pick a specific person to trade with. Anyone offering a “direct trade”, a “trusted middleman” or a better off-site price is describing something that does not exist in the real system.

Item and payment move together, or not at all.
//- 03 - RED FLAGS

RED FLAGS THAT GIVE FAKES AWAY

  • A lookalike website. A sign-in page not on a Ubisoft domain, asking for your password or verification codes. Ubisoft will never ask for your 2-Step Verification code on a trading site.
  • “Ubisoft staff” in your messages. Support never messages players to arrange trades, verify accounts or unblock Marketplaces.
  • Prices too good to be true, payable off-site. The bait is always a deal the real order book would never offer, with payment moved somewhere untraceable.
  • Pressure to leave the official site. Every scam needs you beyond the system’s protection: the moment a deal moves to chat, gift cards or a third-party page, it has already gone wrong.
  • Claims the Marketplace is open right now. Ubisoft currently lists it as temporarily closed, with no reopening date announced. Anyone offering live trading today is lying about the first thing you can check.
The red flags that expose fakes.
//- 04 - THE 30-SECOND CHECK

BEFORE YOU TRADE: THE 30-SECOND CHECK

  • 1. Check the address. Be on Ubisoft’s official Marketplace domain, signed in with your own account — type the address yourself rather than following a link from a message.
  • 2. Check the status. Confirm on Ubisoft’s official channels whether the Marketplace is open at all before planning any trade.
  • 3. Check the item. Eligibility is decided item by item — confirm on the item’s in-game card that it can be traded before planning around it.
Thirty seconds before any trade.
//- 05 - HOW SUPPORT WORKS

HOW REAL UBISOFT SUPPORT WORKS

Knowing how genuine support behaves makes impersonators easy to spot. Real Ubisoft Support works through cases you open yourself on Ubisoft’s official help pages. You describe the problem, you get a reference, and the conversation happens inside that system.

Support does not come to you. Ubisoft staff do not message players on chat platforms to arrange trades, do not ask for passwords or verification codes, and cannot “unlock” a Marketplace or move an item between accounts in a chat window. Anyone doing those things while wearing an official-looking name is performing the impersonation, not working for Ubisoft.

Real support never comes to you.
//- 06 - ALREADY ENGAGED?

IF YOU HAVE ALREADY ENGAGED WITH A FAKE

Act quickly, and in this order:

  • 1. Secure the account. If you entered your password or a verification code anywhere outside Ubisoft’s own sign-in, change your password from the official account pages and check that 2-Step Verification is on, on a method you control.
  • 2. Treat anything traded away as gone. A trade completed outside Ubisoft’s system cannot be unwound by Ubisoft — support cannot return items or Credits moved off-system. That is precisely why the fakes work so hard to move you there.
  • 3. Report it through a real case. Open a case on Ubisoft’s official help pages with the details — the site name, the account that contacted you, what happened. Reports are how lookalike sites get noticed and taken down.

None of this is a reason to panic-buy “recovery” help from anyone else. Recovery services for accounts are the same scam wearing a second costume.

Secure, accept, report — in that order.
//- 07 - FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Straight answers

THE ONE REAL MARKETPLACE

No. We are an independent, unofficial fan resource that explains how the Marketplace works. All trading happens on Ubisoft’s official website; we are not affiliated with Ubisoft.

The R6 Marketplace is a service Ubisoft runs on its own website — marketplace.rainbow6.ubisoft.com. You sign in with your Ubisoft account, and trades happen inside Ubisoft’s system. No other website, app, Discord server or middleman is part of this system, whatever they claim.

Because of how a trade completes: you place an order, the order book matches it, and the item and the Credits change hands together, at the same moment. Neither side ever holds the item and the payment at once. Outside that system there is no moment where item and payment move together — you are trusting a stranger’s promise.

No. There is no direct player-to-player trading feature. The Marketplace matches orders anonymously, so anyone offering a “direct trade”, a “trusted middleman” or a better off-site price is describing something that does not exist in the real system.

No. Ubisoft cannot undo, refund or even see a trade that happened off its system — and trading outside the official system can put your account in breach of Ubisoft’s terms. That is why the 30-second check matters: be on Ubisoft’s official domain, confirm the Marketplace is open at all, and check the item’s card before planning any trade.

SPOTTING THE FAKES

No. There is no direct trading feature, and trades arranged outside Ubisoft’s system have no protection and sit outside its terms. A higher price is the bait, not a bargain.

No. Access is decided automatically by the conditions on your account — level, verification, activity and standing. Nobody can override them, and handing your login to such a site hands over the account.

It doesn’t come to you. Real support works through cases you open yourself on Ubisoft’s official help pages, inside that system. Ubisoft staff do not message players on chat platforms to arrange trades, do not ask for passwords or verification codes, and cannot “unlock” a Marketplace in a chat window. Ubisoft will also never ask for your 2-Step Verification code on a trading site.

No — that claim fails the first check you can make. Ubisoft currently lists the Marketplace as temporarily closed, with no reopening date announced. Anyone offering live trading today is lying about the first thing you can verify, and pressure to leave the official site is the moment every scam needs.

Act quickly, in this order. First, secure the account: change your password from the official account pages and check that 2-Step Verification is on, on a method you control. Second, treat anything traded away as gone — a trade completed outside Ubisoft’s system cannot be unwound. Third, report it through a real case on Ubisoft’s official help pages. And do not panic-buy “recovery” help from anyone else — recovery services are the same scam wearing a second costume.

Scroll to Top